EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WlPAY, FEBBUABY 12, 1915; 8 i a i ii a i , ifrrtfc fc, a. i , ..m.iii.a a -a-.. ..i -.. -i . i. 1. T Jj..t f ? i So ctaf BEST THOUGHT IN AMERICA fier&onat J- . foflouNCBMENTS wera received today (rom i -A 4i- -,i mm. j. Bertram Llnplncott of th lfjrrl'e of their daughter, Miss Barnh Llppln- Bm"' ..., riM.II-. . nr Mr rfMrl f. -",.. -, -ntAA. at this city, which took place IhjI night at the homo of Mr. and Mrg. Lippln 1 ITU Bpruce street, at 7 o'clock. Great In iun'ii In tho ceremony was evoked. The abso. flute simplicity and entire lack of form was so friifforent from tho usual fashionable weddings. , The ceremony wu " ..-. ,-v- - Srrlends. Thero woo no music nna mo jrucsts lere seated as tho bridal party filed In nnd up IB. ..... f ihn room, which was divided oft In I' Xws aisle. When they reached tho end the llriae a"'1 bridegroom faced tho gucstB nntl scat lid themselves, the brldo on the left and the Biriaroom on tho right. They remained seated Ifor more than nve minutes, and then Mr. Diddle Wine and. going to tho bride, took her right li ..j .-.I mnpnted the marrlngo form. He then B. . a tn iiia npnt and tho brldo arose nnd hpWted tho formula. After a silence of somo R lima Professor awajne, 01 mraruunure, huvo u glhort address on "xouin. is'A tablo was brought Into the room and placed Itur the joung couplo. On tho table was a long document, to which Mr. and Mrs. Blddle affixed tthelr names ktlsaac Clothier, who Is ono of the elders of tho IBoclety of rrlends, then rose and read this faoeument, and nddrcssed them as Mr. and Mrs. gBlddle, and tho bridal party ngaln filed out In ftallence. I" fn,. n.atq worn reaucstcd to sign the docu- iii rrua mnrrtnen prrtlflentn stirned bv the Iwltncsses has becomo quite tho vogue for the 'last few years, but In most cases is only a u ..... .......mm Tn ftin TEVInnila' nttrltmnnv linw. V ever, tho signing of tho book nnd tho bringing 'In of the book after tno pugniing or trotns is an i-Msenttttlly component part. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Saycn will entertain iFA. .1 ... n.I.nn.1n.. .ilf.li, Uttfnm tVin Ttil XTnanll,. Xav Uinnui iuw"J ...O.il. WL.W.V. .. ... .......,--. Sin" honor of Mrs. Sayen's brother. Marshall S. tWInpenny. Their guests will bo Dr. and Mrs. Bllenry K. Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick n. sKlrklanu, anss Anna u. unpin, Arcnioaia j. v. LWelli and Livingston Fryor, of Buffalo. Mrs. William W. Farr, accompanied by her Igranddaughter, Miss Helena S. Robinson, will Cleave next week for a month's stay at Palm IBeieh, Fla. Mies Robinson will be the guest of ahonor at a dinner of 14 covers to be given Mon- fdiy night by her uncle and aunt, Judge "William Yfllklns Carr and Mrs. Carr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Meredith Burk, of "West !"Loean square, announced the engagement of n'tbelr daughter, Miss Eleanor Jessica Burk, and Thomas Henry Brown, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. (Thomas E. Brown, of Wyncote, nt a luncheon btlven today nt the Bellovuc-Stratford. The rguetts were Mrs. Thomas C Brown, Miss Edna jSErown, Miss Myra Atkinson, Miss Elizabeth TVHllameon, Miss Margaret May, Miss Thclma Berger, Miss Lillian Cassaday, Miss Eleanor BttJby, Miss Mario Zlcglcr, Miss Evelyn Booth, flflM Emma Burk, Mrs. William Lee Dixon, Jr., Puiis Mildred Foster, Miss Elsa Barth, Miss .Florence nandall and Miss Maud Wiggins. IV Mrs. Gordon Hunter Mullln announces the en- frement of her daughter, Miss Catharine J Hunter Gordon, and William Elliot Cathcart. A number of persons have arranged a sub scription dinner, to take place at the Anchor- are nrecrrtlnn- thn Tin I Mnnnnn. Thev will De lit, and Mrs. Lawrenco H. Wilbur, Mr. nnd Mrs. Itlchard A. McNeeley, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. emble Yarrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kolff, Mrs. William n. Howell, Harry Yarrow, Harry Law rence, Gorham Tristan, T, Deland Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hirst and Miss Eliza- T1 .. ein Wilbur, who will come up from Warren- n for the ball. gMr and Mrs. Ralph Kinder, of City avenue, pntertalned the members of the Guild Choir or pfply Trinity Church last night at a small Imujlcal. Those present were the Rev. nnd men. Floyd W. Tomkins, the Rev. and Mrs. Her jbH Cpne, Mrs. Frank Williamson, Mrs. B. J. r ItUdderow. Mm. .Turin TV. TnnmRiiTirl. Minn nrfLrit JAllen, Miss Marie Blspham, Miss Elizabeth IRllgt, Miss Elizabeth Collier, the Mlssea Bunn, hilaa Catherine Lennlg, Miss Harriet Van Baumt Miss Adelaide Flaarsr, Miss Fay Bonne Ittivm. is "The Paper Chase,'" a farce comedy In three ikets, will be presented by the Dramatic Club of fctju Brown Preparatory School this evening In a New Century Drawing Rooms. The chaper- leitM are Mrs. Eugene P. Dowd, Mrs. Meredith pones, Mrs. John M. Patterson, wife of Judge iPatteraon, an alumnus of the school: Mrs. Cnar! B. HUlman. Mrs. Robert K, Vollum, Vrs, Joseph Bradley Large, Mrs. Melbourne) B. pnilv, Mrs. Anna, a Rutherford. Mrs. Albert H. 8lth and Mrs. David Parks 81ms. An Innovation thla year will be th danee to Kf W after the play. The alumnt of tho aehoot Ijrt tilting; an active Interest In this year's pro pattlon, and a, large attendance la acarured. The WTeralty of Pennsylvania section of tho (umnl Aasoclatlon hu enraxed a. lanrs blook f Mats and will attend in a body. Letters have 0 been received from h ulnmnl mmhm of ty York, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and mariy of K smaller aurroundlnu cities, signifying their ;won or being present. ocoraing to the custom of previous yeara the 3f Will bfi IWlAflt, of ,m. nntmmt TImviaV. IT LJf 0. A. later In the month, after which ar- Wments are under consideration for aaveral IJroductlons In different aectlons of the city for HJ Pnnt of the Emergency Aid Committee. mong (h atudenta who will take part In the Sjy ire Edward L. Relgert, Frank TfUl, Ray- 2"n Watthews. Loula Thomas Devlin. Mflton E$Vereux flehwljtf T.Kn T. nrilt vltli RSfwat and Kathleen B. Bweet, np.n T A "NTnXO M fc.yf. and Ura. n. n ninmM .nt.w.ir.. &ler of friends at dinner last -renin at 8 P9m MU West aearfleld itreet Covers 4 for IS, U M, MUier, of Ml East Mount Airy J110" WUJ leave today for Clearwater, Fla., oTtrai montha' stay. W George C. Krtck, of 109 West Chelten I, U spending s, week In St. Louis, Mo. fn. w & Lewan, of t Fisher lane, pas wr ProTldenc, R, J,, for . ,hort Uy. Sjdwta lu. Becker, of B1W Wayne avenue. ltJtnrB4 from a hort sy I Kew York. 1 fbs th guest of fcar brttiw, Louis bjtu ti&L, ALONG THE HEADING Mrs. Maurice J. Hoover, of Wyncote. accom panied by Mrs. Frank T. Webb, of Jenklntown, Is spending a fortnight nt Atlantic City. Miss Jnnet Heath, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnktln W. Heath, of Mather avenue, Jenkln town, has had Mfss Hoteno Hodgco, of HorBhnm, as her guest for several dajs. ALONG THE MAIN LINE iML-Tho Emnnon Club, of West Philadel phia, will give n masquerade tonight tn tho home of Miss Beck, 110 Upland terrace, Bala. The members of tho club Include Miss Mary MoKecgan, Miss Margaret Shults, Miss Mildred Peppermnn, Miss Ethel Cur, Harold Robinson, Edward, Hoover, Gcorgo McHugh, Stcphon Langton, of Baltimore; Jnck Beck, James Carr, of Bala, and Milton Mowbray, of Wynneiletd. ovrnnnooK-Mr. nnd Mra, Freeman Grant White, of Ovcrbrook Heights, have Issued In vitations for a valentine paity, to bo given nt their homo on Saturday night, In honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred Walkor White, ho will como from her nchool nt Hackottstown, N. J., tomorrow afternoon. The decorations will con sist of urrow-plerced hearts, festooned from the chandelier to tho corners of tho room, and a profusion of crimson llowcis. Mtaj White will bring with her two of her school friends, Miss Adelo Porter and Miss Francos Llneburncr, who will spend the week-end with her. WEaT PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Lawrenco Crist Hickman will entertain her "GOO" club this afternoon at her home, 312 North 10th street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines Brown, who were planning a largo dlnner-dnnco to eclcbrato tho 10th anniversary of their wedding, havo elianged their plans, and will Instead give a card party on Monday evening, at which 0 guests will be present. Tho affair will be given at thplr home, 6100 Chester avenue, nnd a beau tiful scheme of decoration Is being planned. Tho colors will bo pink and white, with n back ground of greenery. Carnntlons nnd roses will bo used In abundance. Mrs. Brown will be assisted In receiving by Mrs. Robert Tnlrman nnd Mrs. Walter Jerolonman. At 11 o'clock an Informal supper will bo served, after which dancing will tako place. Ten tables will bo used for the game, which will be "500." Miss Katlo May Hcln, of Louisville, Ky Is visiting Miss Margaret Dcmpscy, of 4)31 Balti more avenue. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Fonnor will entertain nt bridge, followed by supper, this evening, nt their homo in the Glrnrd Estate, 2318 South list street. Their gueflts will be Lieutenant H. E, Welte, U. S. N., and Mrs. Welte, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry T. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Beebc, Captain A. S. Williams, U. S. M. C, nnd Mrs Williams, Mrs. Morris, Lieutenant William Lee Pryor, U. S. N., nnd Mrs. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Living stone, Lieutenant W. F. Cochrane, U. S. N., and Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. W. B. Deceker, Miss Bar bara Rosasco, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams, Miss Anno Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Harrlman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel S. Herman, Mr. Buttery. Lieutenant C. T. Blackburn, U. S. N., and Mrs. Blackburn, and Paymaster Par sons, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Woods, of 1021 South 20th street, will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening. Their guests will Co Dr. and Mrs. William Allsby, Mr. and Mrs, Dom Clcary ana Miss Marie O'Neill. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Miss Selma Strauss, of 1845 North 13th street, Is entertaining at cards this afternoon at her home. Her guests are Mrs. Hllyard Smith, Mrs. J. Durbln Acker, Mrs. Lee Eastburn, Mrs. Scott, Mra. Russell Wilson, Miss Grace D'Ossone, Miss Helen D'Ossone, Mrs. II. Rex Stackhouse, Miss Isabel Hall, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Charles Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Mrs. B. Roth. Miss Pearl H. Levy and Louis J. Roth will re celvo on February H, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Levy, 1S04 North 23th street, In honor of tho betrothal of Miss Levy and Mr. Roth. The following will as sist In receiving: Mlsa Gertrude Levy, Miss Molba Levy, Miss Laura Ross, of New York; Miss Eva Levy, Miss Sylvia Rltoher and Mies Clara Feld. The fourth annual entertainment and dance of the employes of the H. K. Mulford Company will be held tonight In Mercantile Hall, Broad and Master streets. SOPHOMORE DANCE Annual Ball "Will Bo Given Tonight in Welghtaan Hall, The annual dance, given by members of the sophomore olass of the University of Pennsyl vania will take place tonight In Welghtman Hall, whloh will be beautifully decorated In the college colors, greens and palms. A num ber of prominent matrons will act as chaperons of the affair, which promises to be the usual success. The committee In charge of the dance In cludes Nellson Matthews, class president Emlla Geyelln, chairman; Charles Borle. 3d, William othler, Jacob Dlsaton, Jr., William Donelsnn, Norton Downs, Jr., Frederick Drayton Arthut A. Elsele, Stanley Frelhofer, Carl Harr, Charles Lovett, William Robinson, Spencer S, Shaij non, Samuel L. Tattersall. William S. Tucker, William K. B, Urquhait, Henry R, Wharton, Jr., Kenneth C. Wltherow and Adolph Wolf. Among those who will entertain before the ball will bo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maybln Hart, who will give a dinner lb honor of Mlsa Lois Casaatt, FRANKFORD The members of St. Mark's choir presented last night, and will repeat again tonight and to morrow "The Pirates of Penzance," The cast wllj Include Mrs. Harry Lamb, Miss Elae Smith, Mtea Hattie Pendlebury, Miss Alice Yel land, Harry Donat, William Maudsley.. George Raddlffe. Edward Hicks and Ralph Winters. Tho rehearsals havo been directed by Edward B, Hicks. Mr 1 H- Biekardi, of 1T0 Weat Tabor road, has bad as her jrue.t for a few days Mlas Corlaae Balderston, of Merohantrtlla, N. jr. Ml SteksKla will b remembered a M44 UawrUita, Ytua Horn, of GJ-towa- lr , i fl si3lmliPlliSlyHsaBaBaBaBl. "" Ms?miiM:SrrMW 'MJKMBtBBBaHsBBBBBBaMt i-i bbwbhbwwwbmbbi ' MISS MARGARET COSGROVE CLARK Miss Clark is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Clark, and is ono of the leading members of the Class of 1915. Miss Clark is literary editor of Onas, school magazine, and writer of the valedictory address on "Ellzabctlun Drama." ENTERTAINMENTS Several Dances to Be Given Tonight for Various Benefits. The Rcvlow Club of Oak Lane will glvo a dance tonight In the Hotel Walton, the proceeds of which will bo devoted to tho building fund of tho new clubhouse soon to bo erected. Thero will bo several specialty dances dur ing the evening. Mlsa Elizabeth Ncehan will Interpret "Anltrn's Dance" from the "Peer Gynt" suite. Miss Rcglna McCloskey apd Mr. McGuIre, of New York, will give exhibitions or modern dances tho fox trot, the tango wnlti and the lula fado. The Reception Committee Includes Mrs. George Wr Stewart, Mrs. Theodore C. Knauss, Mm. E. B. Lloyd, Mrs. W. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Harold Asbury and Mr. William E. Groben. The pntronesses Include Mrs. William E. Gobcn, Mrs. W. B Dougherty, Mrs. Charles Asbury, Mrs. II. E. Asbury, Mrs. E. H. Aus tin, Mrs. E. M. Abbott, Mrs. H. A. Barker, Mrs. F. P. Bushnell, Mrs. A. L. Car hart, Mrs. John L. Craig, Mrs. C. S. Crowell, Mrs. A. P. Do Sanno, Mrs. H. M. Deemer, Mrs. Mrs. John A. Dexter, Mrs. C. F. Feurer, Mrs, M. Freeman, Mrs. F. N. Garrlgues, Mrs. H. K. Gasklll, Mra. Joseph Gabriel, Mrs. J. A. Home, Mrs. T. C. Knauff, Mrs. Hdrrison Landis, Mrs. C. M. La Tourette, Mrs. E. N. Llpplncott, Mrs. C. E. Lloyd, Jr., Mrs. E. Clar ence Miller, Mlsa E. S. Marshall, Mrs. W. Harry Miller, Mrs. John B. Miller, Mrs. T. W. Munn, Mrs. S. L. Noble, Mrs. Owen Osborne, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Prince, Mrs. N. II. Rand, Mrs. J. S. Richmond, Mrs. W. S. Sheard, Mrs. W. H. Shelly, Mrs. W. P. Slegert, Mrs. William A. Smith, Mrs. W. Hustle Smith. Mrs. George W. Stewart and Mrs. J. N. Wallace. A dance will be held tonight In the old as sembly hall of the School of Design for Women under the auspices of the Alumnae Association. The proceeds will be devoted to the maintenance of the Post Graduate Fellowship supported by the Alumnae. Mlsa Clara V. Richardson, presi dent of tho Alumnae, Is chairman of the com mittee In chargo of the dance and Miss Grace Stevenson Is chairman of tho committee on decorations, which will be In keeping with tho valentine season. There will be cards for those not caring to dance. The special feature of the evening will be an unusual interpretative dance by a group of girls arranged by Miss L. Mnrguerlte Doyle. The Stone Harbor Yacnt Club will glvo its annual card party and dance tonight In the Adelphta. Many tables and many prizes have been arranged and good music provided, and those tn charge are looking forward to It as the most successful ever held. The committee Includes Mrs. B. J. Anchor, Mrs. 'J. M. Plz, Mrs. C. A. Krouse, Mrs. W. O. McCaugnan, Mrs. Matilda Murphy, Mrs. J. J. OberhoHer, Mrs. R. P. Rlsley and Mrs, William Rlohter. The floor managers Include William Morgan Montgomery, John Nelson Dick, Henry W, Mende. Andrew Botto, William Wunder and C, Norvllle Baker. The minstrel show to be given this evening ind tomorrow evening In the Twentieth Century Club by "Ye Owls" and Beta Theta clubs prom ises to be very good. Those who will take part in the circle will be Arthur Davenport, John Kellet, Arthur Perry and Albert RlJlngs, Al phonsus Sproul and Renwlck Dunlap will be end men. clever sketch, written, by Alprtonaus Sproul, called "Hot Stuff," will follow." The cast Includes John (lalbralth, George Qalbraltb, Robert Ferguson. Edward Pavls, Albert Hid ings, Arthur Bryan, Robert NeaU, Wallaca Stewart, Philip Qulnlan. Joseph Whaley and Edwin Decker. Miss Arona Hubbard and Mlas Elizabeth Loughney will appear In special dances. Mlas Isabella aalbralth has coached and George Statzel, Jr., has been general man ager of the affair. LANSDOWNE The dance which If being promoted by Charles. Ryan, Frank Zimmerman and Thomas Hannum will bs held February 14 In the 30th Century Club, , Mia Adella. q. Fa'tfon, of New York, will addreaa th suffrage jnteppar whbjh win b held la the I8U CentumCHib Monday. 3fls Stella Cates, of Harper avenue, $!. Httfid the wesk-ed with frimd In Wayta. CHARITY AFFAIRS A Number of Entertainments to Help- the Poor and Suffering Will Be Given Tonight The young people of the All Saints' Lutheran Church, Gcrmantown avenue and Cayuga street, will present tho comedy, "Tho Old Maids' Matri monial Club," In the parish hall tonight, for the benefit of the poor of their section of the city. The entertainment, which Is novel nnd humor ous, will bo given under tho direction of Miss Myrtle Barnes. Gilbert Unruh will Impersonate the professor. The cast Includes Miss Frances Bowers, Miss Helen Stowart, Miss Mario Pearl, Miss Lora Unruh, Miss Joyce Bower. Miss Mllllo Flnkblnder, MIbb Clara Zenker, Miss Llllle Jenker, Miss Pearl Reckless, Miss May Beck, Miss Marie Grebe, Miss Estelle Rose warn, Miss Edna Kraker, MIbs Lulu Zenker, Miss Bertha Funk, Miss Anna Faber, Miss Florenco Matthews. TWO luncheons and a theatre party will be In today's round of entertainments. Miss Har riet Clay Leaf, one of the first debutantes to announce her engagement, will bo guest of honor nt a luncheon to be given by her mother, Mrs. E. Bowman Leaf, at the Belgravla. Those present will Include Miss Frances Tyson, Miss Margaret Handy Burton, Miss Caroline Ives Brlnton, Miss Anna Blnnoy Brlnton, Miss Fior ina Pearson, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Wtster, Miss Edith Harrold GUllng ham. Miss Marjorle Paul Morris, Miss Mary Hall Laird, Miss Eleanore Blspham, Mlas Dor othy de Haven Dencon, Miss Christine Rehn, Miss Katherlne Tenney and Miss Helena Rob inson. i Mrs. Frederick Hart Shelton, of 22S South 21at street, will entertain at luncheon In honor of three buds of the season. Miss Ifsabel Milne Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. L. AVIllard Rodgers; Mlsa Elinor Judd Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bean, and Miss Elizabeth C. Yardley, daughter of Mrs. John Yardley. Mr, and Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, of 2100 Walnut street, will give a theatre party, fol lowed by supper at the Rltz-Carlton, In honor of Mlsa Cordelia Blddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Blddle. Miss Blddle's engagement was recently announced to Angler B. Duke, of New York. TIOGA Mrs. Clara S. Ogden, of 2208 Hunting Park avenue, gave a Lincoln's Birthday tea this aft ernoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock, at her home, which was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. Mrs. Thomas Bird, Mrs. Elmer Walling, and Mrs. Edward A. Albright, of Roselle, N. J., assisted the hostess In re ceiving. Mrs., Jonas Steelman, of Germantown, and Mrs. Harvey T. Webber will pour tea, and will be assisted by Miss Llllle R, Jackson, Miss Nellie Aldrlch, Miss Millie Thomas and Mlsa E. Jane Ogden. The guestB, who are members or the various organizations of the Temple Bap tist Church, 22d and Tioga streets, and their friends, Include Mrs. Henry Robertson, Mrs, Edme H. D. Fraley, Mrs. Eugene Walling, of Jenklntown; Mrs. Edward Deverell, Mm. John Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Peary, Mrs, Andrew MeKee, Mrs, Thomas Hammer, Mrs. John Weaver, of Overbrook; Mrs. Horace E. Rich ards, Mlsa Corlles, Mrs. Edward Maddock, Mlas .Alice Jennings, Mrs. Speed, Mrs, W. Grim. Mra. Frederick Jennings, Miss Edwards, Mra. J, HarUeh, Mrs. Adams. Mlsa Mary Anderson, Miss Kate Anderson, Mra. M. E. Fanning, Mra. George Caruan, Mrs. V. E. P. Weland. Mrs. Jacob Th.omas, Mrs. Samuel Kemp, Mrs. Ed ward Pole. Mra. Howard Mellor, Mr. Frank Ogden and Mrs, Bara L. Oberholtzer. Last night Mlsa B. Jane Ogden, Mrs. Ogden's daughttr. entertained In honor of Miss Mary Uushea. of Caps May City. N. 3. Mr 'WlU'am Gerhab. Jr , of Hit North Mth atrfet, has a her guaatfor evtral djf her Wtbw, iim. MUWa F. 'IJUUj, cf West Cfeeter. Digest of (1) Metropolitan "Seventeen." (2) Ladles' Homo Journal "Anybody Want This Little Boy?" (3) Cosmopolitan "Thanks to Miss Morissey." (4) American "Homeburg's Worst Enemy." (C) Sorlbner's "The Freelnnds." SIXTY-FIVE SHORT STORIES EDITOR, MEN nnd successful authr-- al ways ndvlse young hopefuls to write lovo stories. "Play up tho lovo Btuff" they relt- orato with a wise nlr. And rending the maga zines casually, you get n notion in tho back of your head that lovo stories swing about 90 ler cent, of tho space. Hut, llko many other popular impressions, this Is Incorrect. Of 65 fiction stories In 11 current magazines only 11 nro regular orthbdox lovo stories 17 Per cent. Tho next most astonishing fact Is that there aro Just as many stories about married pcoplo as there are about lovers another 17 per cent. Of courso, In an Ideal state, a story with a mnn and his wlfo for hero and heroine might bo n love story, too, but In fiction, as In life, this Is rarely tho case. So tho 11 mnrrlcd pcoplo stories are chiefly about alienations and flirtations and recon ciliations, and various relations. Tho next most popular class of story Is the boy story, nnd there aro eight of these, rang ing from 17-year-old William Sylvester Bax ter, hitherto Invulnerable and scornful, writ ing a lovo poem to a beautiful unknown whom he has has Just passed on tho vlllago street (1) to 7-ycnr-old Lester, whoso artist parents neglected him, and who advertises In tho paper for a home (2). Surprisingly enough, thero are only threo war stories. It seems to take time for tho war atmosphero to pcrmcalo tho divine afflatus. Tho serlnl stories are In a class by them selves, because they require a distinct class of renders, temperaments compounded of Just tho right degree of courage. Impetuosity, pa tience, pcrsovcranco and spare time. Thero are 12 In the 11 magazines. Tho most prolific magazlno writer nt tho moment Is easily Booth Tarklngton. He Is writing more of his famous Penrod stories In the Cosmopolitan, and a series about an older boy, aged 17, In tho Metropolitan. Ho also has a grown-up serial In Harper's. Tho next busiest man Is John Galsworthy, with a new serial In Scrlbners, a charming little desert sketch, also in Scrlbner's, and a "Lovo Letter to France" In the Atlantic Monthly. To sum up tho 65 stories, their main sub jects may bo classified as follows: 11 Love. 11 Married people. 8 Boys. C Dotectlvo and mystery. 4 Adventure. 4 Psychological analyses. 3 War. 7 Miscellaneous. 12 Serial. Tho news Item of tho month In magazlno fiction circles Is easily the marriage of Emma McChesney, which occurs In the Cosmopoli tan (3). For several years readers of Edna Fcrber stories have followed the fortunes of 1 this clover young business woman, who, by a combination of hard work and breezy charm, was flooding tho Middle West with Featherbloom petticoats. Tho "old man" of tho firm died, and his son, an attractlvo but pampered young chap, did not have the call bro to step Into his father's place, so that Emma McChesney was virtually "boss" of the T. A. Buck Featherbloom Petticoat Com pany, when she went to South America for a four months' tour Introducing Foathorblooms, On her return she found to her surprlso that young T. A. Buck had somehow risen to tho responsibilities which camo to him In her absence, and It wr- with a pang of Jealousy at first that she deferred to him but let Edna Ferbcr tell about It. Emma and Buck aro sitting In front of the flro In her apart ment, having dined together there; Emma speaks: "T. A., I I want to tell you that I know I've been nctlng the cat over since I got home from South America, and found that you had taken charge. You see, you had spoiled me. The thing that has happened to me Is the thing that always happens to those who as sume to be dictators. I Just want you to know now that I'm glad and proud and happy because, you havo como Into your own." Buck sat silent for a moment. Then: "I had to do It Emma." She looked up. "You have n wonderful brain," said Buck then, and the two utterances seemed con nected In his mind. "Tho example you set accomplished this; It wasn't I." Compliments seemed to bring no great sat isfaction to the woman to whom ho addressed!' AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA 'S11 Th Flay with tha Ttrrlfla THE SPOILERS Punch. Featurlnr William Karnum A Katbryn Wllllami. Thrllllnrl Plctureiqual And AMANDA GILBERT, NEXT WEEK A DRAMATIC FEATURE PHOTOPLAY 'TOUR GIRL AND MINE" Produced Under the Direction of the National American Woman's Buttrage Aieoclatlon. BROAD Holiday Matinee Today Tbl and Next Week. Evgn. 8:1B. Mat. Saturday. Mrs. Patrick Campbell , fSSSL PYGMALION Popular Price Wednesday Matinee. Beet Stati I1.B0, ACAD BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Da. Kill. MOOS, Conductor DMY OF MUSIC Monday Eva:., Tec. IB, at 3:18. Sibelius, lit Sym.j llach. Double Concerto; Brahms, Haydn Varia tions; Dvorak, "Carnival." Tickets at Ileppe'a. Amphitheatre 33c, "ouAB.nS p!m: DOG SHOW S.rc7u'0" BENEFIT EMERGENCY AID COMMrTTEH1 FOR HOME RELIEF Admission CO Cents. Children la Cents. GARRICK Holiday Mot. Today This and Next Week. Evas. 8:15. Mat. Saturday. PAULlNEFREDERICKIwaa Popular Price Wednesday Matinee. Best Seats LM. JDST THEATRE BANS80M $RnBBTa Today E"o"Sn "Where tha Trail Divides," MATINEES 1:80 and 8:80. EVENINGH 6:80 to U GRAND jMKtttS Today a:18, T I . P'y Keaaxdy LITTLE THEATRE ITtbAOeLao" Erf. SlSO. Mat. Sat Double pill, 'THE ADMIRABLE BASHYILLE'' TM Dark Lady f the SonosU." oasorrow BUM icmtt A TT?T PHT HOUDAT HATINES TODAT "The Third Party13 3to3t? OASINO THE.LTRS1 i&ng aifcL G? OAT W tho Magazines them, however. Sho thanked him dryly, tm women do when their brain is dragged Inter an Intlmata conversation, "But," said Duck, and suddenly stood tiv "It Isn't for your mind that 1 lovo you Ihr minute. I lovo you for your eyes, Emma, and for your mouth you havo tho tendftrest, most womanly sweet mouth In th6 world and for your hair, and tho way your chin curves. I lovo you for your throat line, and for tho way you walk and talk and sit, and for tho way you look at me, and for tho Way you don't look at me." Ho reached down and gathered Emma Mo Chcsney, tho alert, tho aggressive, tho capo bio, Into his nrms, quite as men gather the cllnglngest kind of woman. "And now sup pose you tell mo Just why and how1 yoy love me." And Emma McChesney told him. There Is plenty of quaint philosophy In a Homeburg story by George Fitch in tho American Magazlno (4). It is a monologue by ono of Homoburg's old Inhabitants, who la visiting In Now York city: "That's where you havo all the luck, Jim you big city folks. You keep your interesting pcoplo nt homo; thero's nowhere bigger for them to go. No matter how successful or famous thoy are, they have to stick around nnd mingle, unless they get Europltln of tho intellect. When you grow up with a chum In Now York and he discovers a talent that has been kicking around in his garret over since ho was born, you don't loso him. IIo Just stays homo and grows up to fit tho town. But when I want to see my old Homeburg playmates that have succeeded, I have to go to Now York, or Chicago, or San Francisco, or somo big placo whero old Opportunity keeps a wrecking crow busy all tho time beating In doors. Opportunity doesn't cdmo into a Bmall town and knock. Ho stands out side nnd beckons." There is a charming vision of maiden ten derness and shyness In a fragment from a young girl's diary, when lovo first came to her. It Is from Galsworthy's Berial, "Tho Froelands," in Scrlbners (5): "Tho noxt day was the thunderstorm. I novcr saw lightning so near and didn't care a bit. If ho wero struck, I knew I should be; that made it all right. When you lovo you don't care, If only tho something must happen to you both. When it was over, and we camo out from behind tho stacks and walked homo through tho fields, all tho bensts looked at us as If wo wero new and had never been seen beforo; and tho air won over so sweet, and that long red lino of cloud, low down In tho purple, and the elm trees so heavy and almost black. Ho put his arm around me, and I let him." EVENING SONG Go, Day, thou restless rover; Forever vain thy quest To match my heart's solo guest; Thero's nothing to discover Till he returns my loverl And Night, thy starry skies, Mysterious and splendid. With dread and beauty blended. Affright mo sore, who am not wise, Unless I dream of his dear eyes. Sootho, Time, thy changing chime; When ho is far my heart! How tedious thou art! When ho Is near, thero Is no rime ' To compass thy glad fleetness. Timet K. R. Cain, In Munsey'n. AMUSEMENTS B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE A Ripping Comedy Show! ARTHUR PRINCE: NAT M WILLS: SIRS GENE IIUaiiES & CO . 11YAN k. LEE: CECILIA WRIGHT; ANOELO ARMENTO TRIO, nnd Others. NEXT WEEK Engagement Extraordinary! CAROLINA WHITE Prima Donna of tho Philadelphia-Chicago Grand Opera Company Supported by a Tremendous Bill Headed by TRIXIE FRIGANZA FORREST Holiday Mat. Today LAST 2 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE TOMORROW CHARLES FROHMAN Presents The Great Three-Star Combination JULIA SANDERSON DONALD BRIAN JOSEPH CAWTHORN in THE GIRL FROM UTAH NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING KLAW & ERLANGER'S ENTERTAINERS IN THE MIRTHFUL MUSICAL MEDLET FADS AND FANCIES 100 Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Specialists PViacrrmf Sf OPERA I Home of World's OneStnut OU HOUSE I Greatest Photoplay LAST WEEK 1 CHRISTIAN A rVimna "noiltr AFTS., 1 and 3 lOo and 18a Jt J.JU1GO otiijf EVGS , 7 and O -10c. lBo. S3 NEXT ANNETTE KELLERMAN The Perfect Woman" In 'NEPTUNE'S DAUailTER- WEEK GT k TJ 1? MARKET BT. AND JUNIPER Aj J XS JJ VAUDEVILLE 11:80 TO 11 iS REAL FUN FE8T AL LEWIS & CO. BOWMAN BROTHERS JULIA CURTIS 6 COMED V ACTS tl ACADEMT OF MUSIO TRAVELTALKS NEWMAN "sssrasr tomorStI3o I EGYPT Tickets. BOo, 78c. 81.00. at Ileppe'a. Amp, asa V "V" T? T P LAST MAT. TOMORROW " Ll I Xvl U LAST 3 TIME3 The Best Mnslcal Comedr of All I "LADY LUXURY." With FLORENCE WEBBER NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW Dancing Around AL jqn palace SOTOT..!' 1214 MARKET STREFP iT-ATinTCVTTXE SJFAS'. bucklby eg. CO. CHEO; Others. PHOTO-PLAY EDITH TALIAFERRO u ivui.u auMAKCg. BELMONT fiidT ABOVE MARKET PARAMOUNT PICTURES too-V "ThftSiminfflmrs.. arm. Parnum .". . - 71 ,.r T. w v,p;j MATINEES 1 iQ and 3 ;80, EVENINGS 8 JQ to . Cross Keys Theatre Sffe4 DAISY HARCOURT &?' - --r-r - : - jt. ' auts DAILY ioc i awawg'tt AT XllS MARKET ST. ABOVE laSj PICTURES S A. It TOM.HSl. M. John Euersoa la the Bachelor's Homanca THE, Stanley AOADBMY Beat at Heppas, 1119 CijMtuuc pHiLEiggAI W Toraor. ORCHESTRA f"Jt- ffiaa1 EMPIRE iUWNB! 1KHM.X Hsurtinje's Ur mm bUM$WS MJatCHKl-e . , Vtm Jt :, 4v aaw m